(noun) - A vanitas painting was a particular type of still life immensely popular in the Netherlands (and Paris, to a lesser extent), beginning in the 17th century.The phrase comes to us courtesy of a Biblical passage in Ecclesiastes, in which the Hebrew word hevel was incorrectly taken to mean vanity of vanities. vanitas painting, while possibly containing lovely objects, always included some reference to man's mortality-most often a human skull (with or without other bones), but also by way of burning candles, soap bubbles or decaying flowers.
Turn the camera off and remove the cap that covers the lens mount on the front of the camera. Remove the cap that covers the back of the lens. Hold the lens in front of the camera so that the little white dot on the lens aligns with the matching dot on the camera body.
When the lenses are dark, the polarizations are perpendicular to each other. Keep the lenses in this direction. Place the lenses from the old glasses on top of the two sheets in this orientation. Use the Sharpie to trace around the lens.Repeat with the other lens in the perpendicular orientation. Use the X-ACTO knife or scissors to cut the lenses out of the plastic sheets. Place glue around the edge of the lenses.Pop the lenses into the frames of the glasses.op the lenses out of your old unused glasses or sunglasses. Cut two pieces from the polarized plastic about twice the size of the lens holes. Place one plastic polarized piece on top of the other. Rotate one of the pieces.